Reiki as we all know is an ancient Japanese healing
technique where a practitioner channels universal life energy. In Hinduism it’s
called ‘Prana’ and in Chinese ‘Chi’ to
the body of a subject to restore and unblock energy in particular meridians and
(chakras). All our problems whether physical or mental, start from unbalanced
energy in your body. Sometimes, many healers use this holistic method combined
with other healing therapy to accelerate the restoration process. John McGrath Healer says that when you
have a perfect harmony between your mind and body and spirit, you will feel
happy and contented.
How Reiki healing works in our body?
Reiki healing principally depends on the energy of the
healer. Everybody has life force flowing in there system. The source of which is unknown but these
energies manifest through our physical body. Healer John McGrath says that some people have an extraordinary aura
while others have a weak aura. It is the detection of the blockages in the
energy field and physical body that a Reiki practitioner knows where to work
and knows the science behind the chakras, and thus works in the relevant areas.
Universal life force is consciously manipulated by the
practitioner for well-being. Since it is a non-invasive energy, it can also be
applied to oneself.
Is Reiki a religion?
Reiki is available to everyone because the scope of healing
does not depend on one’s intellectual or spiritual development. Many people
think of Reiki as another cult religion, which in fact is a false perception.
It is certainly spiritual in nature because it deals with the sublimity of
human existence, but it is not religion. It has no dogma and no belief system
is required to accept Reiki.
Although Reiki is not religion, it is still significant to
live a life according to moral codes that exemplify harmony. The alpha and
omega of Reiki healing is energy, and positive energy is cultivated through
simple and honest living. So, a practitioner must live a
life with ethical ideals to promote peace and harmony, which is universal to
all religions.